OUSTER IN HAITI PREDICTED

PORT-AU-PRINCE - Haiti's 125-day-old junta appears to be on the verge of collapsing, according to impartial observers here.

Demonstrations have broken out once again in Haiti's key cities of Gonaives, Cap Haitian, Jeremie, and Petit Goave, with protesters demanding the departure of one of the strongest members of the ruling three-man junta, Colonel Williams Regala.

On February 7, Jean-Claude Duvalier, former dictator of Haiti, departed for exile in France leaving the Caribbean country in the hands of a six-member civilian-military junta headed by his army chief of staff, General Henri Namphy.

Namphy reduced the junta to three members, keeping Regala who is accused of having been a close Duvalier associate.

Rumors continue to spread that former Duvalier associates are still operating the government.

And returning Haitian exiles are apparently determined to bring the government down in order to have full control themselves.

Cries of "Dump Namphy" are being heard, indicating that the movement is against the entire National Council of Government.

The United States government has been supporting the present government, stating that it was the only viable solution for the moment.

At present there is no apparent alternative to the regime. A new government would also be confronted with the problem of Duvalier supporters still serving in the Haitian army.

Three people were reported killed over the past few days in a slum district of Port-Au-Prince and some were injured in street fighting. Port- Au-Prince was reported calm.